European Union and Namibia have officially endorsed a strategic partnership roadmap for sustainable raw materials and renewable hydrogen.
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BMW has set its sights on a hydrogen-powered future. The renowned automaker is gearing up to introduce a series of hydrogen-fueled production cars by the end of the decade, aligning itself with the broader green energy transition. However, as the race towards hydrogen supremacy gains momentum, the UK finds itself at risk of falling behind.
Brazil finds itself at a pivotal crossroads in its pursuit of a low-carbon hydrogen industry. The recent proposals for a legal framework for hydrogen in the National Congress have sparked a nationwide debate on the future of this clean energy source in the country. Central to this discourse is the need for incentives and subsidies, and their source, to develop a thriving low-carbon hydrogen industry in Brazil.
Paul McCormack Director of Hydrogen Ireland a Green H2, P2X expert, and one of the founders of Hydrogen Ireland. Relentless optimist with drive and determination to propel change.
The energy powerhouse of the United States, Texas, is on the brink of a hydrogen revolution. According to a new report from the Hydrogen Council, investment in hydrogen infrastructure in Texas could reach a staggering $247 billion by 2050. This revelation could have far-reaching implications for the state, offering substantial economic benefits and helping to secure its status as an energy exporter.
Clean hydrogen, often touted as the holy grail of sustainable energy, is experiencing an unprecedented boom. A recent report from BloombergNEF (BNEF) reveals that the global pipeline of proposed clean hydrogen projects has soared, now standing at a staggering 174 million tonnes per year. This remarkable threefold increase since January signals the world’s commitment to cleaner energy and a sustainable future.
A recent study commissioned by the eco-energy cooperative Green Planet Energy, conducted by the Reiner Lemoine Institute, explores the critical role of flexible green hydrogen production in achieving climate goals and ensuring a low-carbon future.
Europe is poised to dominate the green hydrogen market over the next five years, with the UK and the US facing an uphill battle to catch up, according to a report by international law firm Pillsbury.
The German Renewable Energy Association (BEE) has raised concerns about the draft of the guarantee of origin for electricity used in green hydrogen production, warning that it contains critical loopholes.
The Netherlands is turning its attention towards a unique collaboration with South Africa. This ambitious partnership holds the key to a sustainable future, driven by the promise of green hydrogen.
